You do not have to attend a Japanese Tea Ceremony to find peace. With these principles you can experience it every day of your life.

Owners Drew Hanson and Brandon Forsht invite visitors to experience an art form that has been celebrated for centuries. The origins of the Japanese tea ceremony can be traced back to around 815 A ...

Twenty-one high school students from Australia got a taste of Japanese culture at a school in western Japan's Kyoto ...

Nestled in a quiet corner of New Jersey, well away from the typical Jersey bustle, sits Boukakuan Japanese Tea House in Columbus. Since 1997, the tea house has offered a tranquil escape into the ...

Kyoto, the cultural heart of Japan, is renowned for its blend of ancient traditions and serene landscapes. It is celebrated ...

The "Salt River Cheonghak Festival" in Gangwon-do, which marks its 48th anniversary this year, was held today (12th) around the Salt River branch of Odaesan ...

Korean Air has introduced “Dive into K-style,” a new cultural immersion program tailored for its international flight crew.

Its ingenious design allows for pouring two different liquids, making it a fascinating historical artefact and a fun party ...

The Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach announced a series of October events, including cultural workshops, ...

which combines aspects of tea ceremony and Zen meditation. Ordinarily, Sense of Matcha’s owner and tea master Akira Nagasawa conducts chazen sessions at traditional tea room venues in Tokyo and Kyoto.